The offices of the CFL was set up at 11 King Street, inside the Montreal Trust Building in Toronto, with Senator Keith Davey as CFL Commissioner. Later on, Davey was succeeded on Thursday, February 23 by Ted Workman and then later, Allan McEachern.

The Committee on One League (COO) made recommendations to bring operating matters to be under the control of the league; it was later approved by the Board of Governors.

The Canadian Rugby Union changed their name to Canadian Amateur Football Association (now Football Canada) on Sunday, January 1 and turned over the Grey Cup trophy to the CFL.

In addition, the CFL set up and establishes the Players' Pension Fund.

The Hamilton Tiger-Cats wore special helmets to commemorate Canada's Centennial as the country turned 100 years old.

Final regular season standings edit

Note: GP = Games Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, PF = Points For, PA = Points Against, Pts = Points

• Bold text means that they have clinched the playoffs.
• Calgary and Hamilton have first round byes.

Note: All dates in 1967

Conference Semi-Finals edit

Conference Finals edit

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Grey Cup Championship edit

• CFL Passing Leaders
• CFL Rushing Leaders
• CFL Receiving Leaders^[2]

• CFL's Most Outstanding Player Award – Peter Liske (QB), Calgary Stampeders
• CFL's Most Outstanding Canadian Award – Terry Evanshen (TE), Calgary Stampeders
• CFL's Most Outstanding Lineman Award – Ed McQuarters (DT), Saskatchewan Roughriders
• CFL's Coach of the Year – Jerry Williams, Calgary Stampeders
• Jeff Russel Memorial Trophy (Eastern MVP) – Ron Stewart (RB), Ottawa Rough Riders
• Jeff Nicklin Memorial Trophy (Western MVP) - Peter Liske (QB), Calgary Stampeders
• Gruen Trophy (Eastern Rookie of the Year) - Wayne Giardino (LB), Ottawa Rough Riders
• Dr. Beattie Martin Trophy (Western Rookie of the Year) - Ted Gerela (K), BC Lions
• DeMarco–Becket Memorial Trophy (Western Outstanding Lineman) - John LaGrone (DT), Edmonton Eskimos